Ask the Experts with Dr. Robert Rosen, on “Skills Needed to Succeed in a Globalized World”
On Wednesday, April 18th, Dr. Robert Rosen, CEO of Healthy Companies, and author of “Global Literacies” will be interviewed on Ask the Experts. He will be interviewed on Skills needed to succeed in a globalized world. NAFSA: Association of International Educators, George Washington University, and Universidad La Salle of Mexico City will be co-sponsoring the interview.
The Globalization101.org project of the Carnegie Endowment for International Peace is seeking a high school class to attend an interview from 12:45 – 1:45 pm at George Washington University in Washington, DC. Before the interview, the attending classes will need to prepare for the interview by reading Globalization101.org’s article New Global Professions. If you are interested, please e-mail rweiner@ceip.org. If you cannot attend the interview, please send your question to rweiner@ceip.org and we will ask it on your behalf.
Dr. Robert Rosen
Dr. Robert Rosen is an internationally recognized psychologist, best-selling author, researcher and business advisor to world-class companies. Each year he speaks to thousands of executives worldwide and appears regularly in the international media.
Bob is the Founder and CEO of Healthy Companies International, a Washington, DC-based research, education and consulting firm whose mission is to honor and strengthen the qualities of wise leadership in individuals, organizations and communities around the world. HCI delivers leadership programs via the Internet to companies, governments, colleges and associations around the world.
In 1991, Bob was awarded a six-year multi-million dollar grant from the John D. & Catherine T. MacArthur Foundation to study leadership and healthy organizations. He has worked with organizations in thirty countries, including AT&T, Motorola, Federated Department Stores, Johnson & Johnson, Petro-Canada, Allstate, Addeco, Citibank, Herman Miller, Discovery Communications and others.
Dr. Rosen received his BA in Behavioral Sciences from the University of Virginia, and his MA and PhD in Clinical Psychology from the University of Pittsburgh. Since 1984, he has held the position of Assistant Clinical Professor of Psychiatry and Behavioral Sciences at the George Washington University School of Medicine.
